'comparative findings' is correct and can be used in written English.
It is often used in academic writing to refer to the results of a comparison or experiment. For example, "The comparative findings of the study indicated that there was a statistically significant difference in performance between the two groups".
When they presented their comparative findings showing how up to date various search engines were at a recent Internet conference, he raised hackles among some search engine executives whose sites appeared not to be as current as others.
Comparative findings from the two investigations are depicted in Figures 4 and 5.
The comparative findings of this dual-measurement could contribute to research designs of greater precision in future work on carsharing impacts.
Table S3 summarizes these comparative findings and references the studies which produced them.
To illustrate our comparative findings, consider first chromosome 2 for which there are data from eight studies, including ours (Figure 4B).
A summary of our comparative findings is included in Table 1.
17 18 When comparing historical and contemporary mental health service admissions, we have accordingly age standardised our finding to 2001 figures and expressed the comparative finding in terms of the incidence of disorders per 100 000 adolescents population.
The following comparative research findings in every country and every cohort turn out to be surprisingly consistent, all supporting the foregoing conclusion (Lucas 1996; Lucas 2001).
These remarkable expression dissimilarities are generally supported by our recent comparative genomics findings where the laboratory adapted reference strains did not reflect the same genetic make-up of strains that are circulating among human populations today and currently exposed to immune selection [28].
For a detailed description of the trial, including the comparative outcome findings, see Stangier et al.
Subgroup and comparative instrument findings are reported for the 130 participants from the multi-site study.
